2. His Political Environment [7]
The Native Tendencies of the Early Greek, as seen (1) In the Development of his Religion, (2) in his Reflections upon Physical Events, and (3) in his Interest in Human Conduct, [9–11]
The Three Periods of Greek Philosophy, [12]
CHAPTER II. The Cosmological Period: The Philosophy of Nature, [15]
The Peril in the Greek Political Situation: Persia and Carthage, [15]
The Peril in the New Religion: The Mysteries and Pythagoras, [16]
Characteristics of the Cosmologists, [18]
Table of Cosmologists, [20]
How the Philosophical Question arose, [20]
Map showing the Cities where the Cosmologists lived, [21]